a ne ee re Sate es needed no further coaxing. Skilfully Shorty's had been asked tomakeit by gee, Shorty was rich, though to look Fortunately, he was able to find a Gaining the creek, he saw that the lay in remaining anywhere near the at him you would think he was just ke any other "Bloody Robber." Phorty wasn't "stuck up," and if any aeorty's Agts, ard as Billy Mumford's. reagt. the two sifd {t out on the ioe, "Climb in!" yelled Shorty from his R} © in the bok; "I can't hold this } ea line much longert" ; ily had one leg over the edge of bpd bex and was about to pull him- ane over, whén the sheet suddenly ew through Shorty's hands, the po eens swung around, sending Billy e@veral feet through the air, and @owm the creek scudded the yacht béfore a blustering, wind. luge there Was nothing else to do. BILLY WAS KNOCKED SEVERAL FHNT THROUGH THE AIR eabin. Besides, ho had by this time gained a little confidence regarding the ealling of an ice-yacht. and, after some maneuvering, ground- hand in his pocket, it coming in contact with something, he drew forth a hun- fired dollar bill! At least he thought it was, until kis father, after a moment's close examination, muttered "Counter- feit!"' It seems that Shorty had discovered the haunt of a band of counterfeiters. His father did not delay an instant, but Summoned the sheriff and quickly told the facts of the case. A posse was formed at once, and within two hours captured Shorty had imagined that the are on a@ great, big ship, and that the great, big ship is being towed bya b ing little tugboat. to- ward a ig city. And the great, big city is > one---stranger even Jie suppose for a moment that you : Shany ae : THE S. §. LESSON L202 eee 8: Codnterfeilers 2 Se fe Golden Text: Psa. 93. 5. : OME ON, Billy; I want you pocket. A momen ater e came re sient whlenees Chore Eeiniog: the plalike" abtye bis THE LESSON WORD STUDIES, afternoon," whispered orty, Swinging € TAKE ' >I : gently pulling Billy Mumford head, he brought it against the side Based on the text of the Revised Vera @way from the other members of the of the cellar, and discovered to his Sak 'band of "Bloody Robbers" at the con- surprise that he had dislodged a Faailignnt Teathinny We hinge anita clusion of their meeting in the store- great clod of. earth. si : iiona < ony. 2 ca room over Brandt's hardware store. "Must be a spring or something: attention in connection with previous "Try what. out?" asked Billy, impa- nearby to keep the ground so wet," lessons to.the three-fold thesis which 'be tiently. But Shorty merely winked an thought he; "at. any rate, they eyé and fled. mystertously. Billy haven't walled the cellar with stone." apostle sefs forth in the prologue (John 1, 1-18) and which he proposes to defend Sluding their companions, Shorty and cask inthe cellar. Standing upon by the introduction of testimony of vari- Bin 4 : their way to the thi h succeeded, after several s ; y y were soon on their wea tis, C) sceeded, or sever =: Acdnds 2 iris : creek, hours, in digging a hole up around a" red? ae AS ite ee ee Not until the two were within. the the side of the house. He made a 9 remainderjof his Gospel. The Olympia Club's beathouse did Billy spring from the cask, and, desperate- mony of John the Baptist which is the Ulbridaey ahottys wok thas s dan. Gani torcok Me woke OER ae first introduced because among the most ckey, Shorty! bu 1at's * - . of) ' 3 Fs i . 3 : 4 i dy foeyache! Where did you get it?" hole. Then he. crept silently through important was a definite. testimony +0 Shorty explained how Cap'n: Jerry the woods back the wey "he had come. different groups of people specifically, : mentioned in the first. chapter, 'Thus a, and as Jerry had the club boat- yacht had evidently not been discovered. sep ce os 10use Snady 'his ohacke, the work fFortunately,.the wind had changed, and verses 19-28 give the testimony of the was able to be done there without although Shorty disiiked to risk the un- Baptist to the deputation of Jews sent any one else heing the wiser. You dertaking, he decided that a greater risk mecny to the large multitude of people gathered to hear him on the banks of the Jcrdan, and verses 35-40, his testimony, lo lwo of his disciples, including Andrew and Philip and Nathanael. This was the personal testimony ¢f individuals, and in cennection with the reeord-of this are reported also the different effects whiely the testimony~ itself had on different people, producing, as it did, unbelief, en the one hand, on the part of certain o* the Jews, and simple faith, on the other hand, on the.part of cértain ais. ciples of John and others who heard the testimony. But it is the purpose of the - ie ich Wiel bows. Ghee evangelist. to. introduce also the words } > tow ric 1s av eer ae . A ? rege Pe pele pea ak ae eit in aie Gaz and works of Jesus hims Mf 1) W itnices country; so strange that the people even of his divine nature, In harmony with Wear different clothes and say funny words that you don't understand at all, Pretty havd to suppose, isn't it? After you've tried your very best we'll say that you have "supposed." Then you think and think and try so hard that the place in- your head where you "suppose" almost aches, and you Say: "T really don't think I'd mind it so very, very much, 'cause father and mother would be sure to-take care of me"--and if you're a girl or boy who isa't yet ashamed you'll go on to say, "and Delly." Yes, but suppose you can't slide your hand into father's palm, which is so big that it just seems to swallow your fiat; and suppose you can't pour out ail your troubles to mother and have that comfy feeling when her arms are around you; suppose there's nobody --nebedy in the wide world--with you, you tried to 'magine all that. Perhaps it on board little girls and boys who've come all alone. THAT girl or boy must have: been AWFUL brave, you think. And if the traveler does feel a little bad, you can't blame the little girl or boy. Even you big girls and boys, who are now laughing at Polly Evans, would feel rather funny if YOU were in the same fix, Maybe you THINK you wouldn't, but you would. if there's anything. that feels funny After that another man looks at his tag and points out where to go. After that he's given. something to eat. And maybe still after thar he's put on a train that puffs even more than the tug and whirled miles and miles over the country to the place that the conduc- tor reads on the tag--perkhaps to some one whom he has rever seen. But long way upon such a long voyage. In the pictures you. see some of the courage; and there are boys and girls and bables who luok cheerful and sad, friends about this home.. Pezhaps--who 1 teo, sihce all of Polly Evans' girls and boys are made friends through her stories. Among the Dwarfs in Goblintown home deep down tn an abandoned coal imine. this purpose he is careful to record the miracle wrought by Jesus at Cana in Galilee at the yery beginning of his pub- lic ministry. The formel beginning of that ministry may be considered to date from the first appearance of Jesus in the temple at Jerusalem, following the short visit at Capernaum reeorded in the twelfth verse of the Second chapter of the Gospel. His customary to distins guish an "early Judean ministry" from subsequent portions of the public work of Jesus, a brief account of which is given us in John 2. 13--3. 86. We may, however, with equal propriety, speak of a larger early ministry of Jesus, includ- ing his appearance in the temple (2. 13- rid- yO before this happened your head would and wakeful and sleepy and brigh 92) j 2 cily ay USE 2, 23--3. § pie ever said he was, why then he Luck, more than anything else, fa- %&?d that people only know where you a5 Before the wee voya er can make out surely feel "mixed" and dizzy, wero dull. ee. ent ane 22), eu the city of Jerusalem @, a = 2), had Sh 2 oe ok h rored" at 4 sredibl Rone canes you've a little tag pinned what it all means he is hustled off the you he. Even with father and mother And every one's hunting a new home! in Judea (3. 22-36), in 'Samaria (4, 1-42), nad Shorty's fists to reckon with. vored him, so that in an incredibly on your blouse! J ship and into a room where a wise man with you you'd be bound to feel this No doubt they'll find many new and in Galilee (4. 43-54). It -will be of in« by the way, were as short time he reached the boathouse, Now your head really WOULD acheif eoks at his eyes and his tongue to sce terest to note the varying results of this : L knows?--some little boy or girl whose ; ini ; sus. O iffer ' pe will, anyway, when Polly Hvans tells "inside," or in his head, or if there's people who have just arrived on the icture y : : earlier ministry of Jesus on different Capin Jerry waen't at the boathouse Waidesa minutis later he was relating YOU that this DOWS happen---and quite anything at all wrong with him. Some- big ship. There's the manly, little chap, fottate to Polly' vane Shuat' ai Sone classes of people, both in the eapital cily. fhat afternoon. As Shorty would the stery of his adventure to his father often at that! Nearly every time the times he has to be vaccinated, though who looks just as bold as can be; there's done for so iong a timé! Then YOU'LYI: and in the more rural districts of Samar- passe ae {ger H (trying out" the hand in his pocket; it coming in contact §$*°at Skip crosses the ooean it carries such a brave boy wouldn't mind that. the little girl who has none the less be friends, ecu Mee ia and Galilee. We should bear in mind gradval _deyelopment of faith, on the one hand, and by public discourses and miracles of Jesus. In Subsequent chapters of his Gespel, following the fourth, attention is centred on the fuller manifestation of SYNOPSIS OF FIRST INSTALMENT Jesus as the Christ. resulti i 2 CON: NSTALMENT., sus as the Christ, resulting in the con ihotty was frightened as he had the hut was surrounded and the entire A <eolony 6 Si P : : ; t as 1 1¢ tir é f , av < "yy is elie 97 t ex been before. He hung on be- and captured. The fellow who had eng dwarfs have established a firmed unbelief on the part of the Jews. One of them meets Trixie and her cousin BirNEA edge A he | remembered eee youngster was still in the cellar! ; es Sohn cies, ee agile gadals ans hips gf what Cap'n Jerry had told I tell you Shorty was a million times permitted to leave that evening. at oe hoe Verse 13. The passover of the Jews-- apout steering an mateging prouder of being the hero of thig ex- ens that they catch a glimpse of a litile ETRE A9s 1S: DARD booed Sails, so that he rounded the first ploit than of being an heir to lots of b é ESE the ¢réek Safsir. On sand on lait) the waa! eso 2 Sum- rts, . Bang it Sent against the Ripe oc pret pointi shorty was hurl- x from the b®*¥Gd the yacht was pha mon to tgeound. ink himeelip Shorty found was Une with this part any cruntey, nes Ya some doubt to which wey he to proceed. money. ma? be a cake sampler. Wonderful Change éé RANCES, I should lke you to F take this rabbit to -your grandma, and remember, don't stop to gossip on the way, but £0 there as quickly as you can and re- turn immediately." oy among the dwarfs, do but stay here." For some time they talked together and then lapsed into silence for sev- eral hours. Fred, who seemed to be thinking deeply, suddeniv leaned for- ward and whispered to Trixie: *"T've a plan--a fine plan! You know my father helps me a lot in my Scientific studies. Well, the other day he gave me a little flask containing The wording of this phrase is-a clear in- SSE: dication of the fact that this Gospel was . ze i ae - < $¢ BLL," observed Fred to rites side of Pale ; a sther Potut. Here the .or eee What He'd Like to Be. Trixie; ase the Gat on ea written outside of Palestine. From other ~ deep b nd. In spite of 'all his Jimmy--What does a do 1 a little SPAY Vy 1088 a do, deta, taken partly from thie Gospel itself bench in the little compart- Ourees-- tL. Seer Berey So anitad out ite the Mother--He's a tea sampler, my boy-- ment where they were to ey = and partly from other sources, it seems OB escola pales samples different Isinds of tea. EE aay : neh Bas probable that it was writlen at Ephesus, Jimmy--When I grow up, ma, I'm night, "there seems to be nothing to where John seems to closing years of his life. The passover here mentioned is the first of several specifically noted by John, and furnishes one of the important indications of tine from which, together with others, it is possible to ascertain, though with no at degree of certainty, the duration of S public ministry as a whole, which is usually taken to have extended nave spent. the " ° a liquid which, he said, would put ° we Yes, mamma, replied Frances, any person or animal to sleep for over tho greater part of three years. cheerfully. First securing the lid so that Bunny could not escape, she took the basket on her arm and was soon trudging on her way to grandma's, But when she saw her best chum, Mabel, she forgot about what mamma had told her, and straightway began to talk long and earnestly. So ab- At last she entered grandma's house. After kissing the dear old lady she announced that mamma had sent a plump rabbit. As she spoke she Opened the basket. To say they were surprised would be putting it mildly. "My dear," said smiling grandma, rabbit. Frances poured forth her tale to Mamma hours. I have it with me, and, if I find it possible, I'm going to drop some of this liquid into one of the dwarfs' cooking pots on the morrow. Then, when they're all asleep, we can make our escape," You may know that the rest of the It seems that the dwarfs had no fear of the girl and boy getting away, and So kept very little watch over them, Within an hour after the dwarfs had breakfasted ftom their immense bowl of porridge every one of tiem was sound asleep. other of the many bottles he always carried, and ferced down the boy's throat some of the fluid with which it ness of supplying the coins in exchange for Greek and Roman 14. Those that sold oxen and sheep and doves--Merchants whose trafficking in the ouler court of the temple made it convenient for pilgrim worshipers from a distance to secure the animals neces- night could not pass rapidly enough sary _for different Sacrifices without ¥ : ene. was ai iat she didn't matics for them. But in the morning Fred bringing the same with them from their ce eet mischievous Freddy Jones quickly found to his joy that it would be an s y Iniy was the keeping of so CABIN \ THE WOODS hie ast Mer rapes from the basket and aay matter to carryout hie plan. homes. Not only was the keeping A. Cé bat put in its place a cat. many sheep and cattle and pigeons with- . iu the outer enclosure of the sanctuary. out of keeping with the sacredness of the place, and out of harmony wilh the spirit of worship, but the selfishness and ecvetousness which had developed in ; Ps But how could the two find their atic ij is trafic was ' he wes only Reed toa triding «inat rabbit looks too much like @ way back to the shaft? They tried connection with this trac was such. oe ! t. As a 'yacht, he waS cat for me-to enjoy it." one after another of the winding to ulterly secularize and vitiate the whole gurpel? ae me, [poh Pezana On her PAL home A pga) paused passeges. In their wanderings they service of religion which ostensibly e 4 = agein to t the wonderful tale to caine across the little white boy they ras. intend ster. The evil w h ot been hermyp the slightest' "Mabel of how her rabbit had' been had seen for a moment the evenin Hop dl ett arte wes the ibaa : ' ' t £%-p; in that Changed into a cat. While she was before. Fred hesitated a moment, aggravated still more by the presences 'But I'm no ae back in 23 iy talking, Freddy Jones quietly took the and then took from his pocket an- of changers of money, who made a busi- hing!' eaid he t it emphatically. cat from the basket and replaced the Jewish templo Lesson TY. Jesus Cleanses the Temple. _ from Jerusalem; verses 29-34, his testl. ' the purpose of John to point out the . 4 unbelief, on. the, other hand, as a result of the impression made - Be a } 4% q ¢ i nig fa F é / od t mamma. looked decidedly was filled. An instant, and then the money brought by worshipers from a nally he ere t the under- doubtful, so Frances raised the lid of boy's eyelids quivered. A few min- distance, and who took care to make a gh straight mei2,the hope 'the basket in order to shaw the cat. ¢ goon reaching 8° of road or pap roceeded not\ than a fow MS "i a ars UPSmall clear- utes later and he was wide awake. 7 Se Eee S| iski Ag soon as the boy could speak, he profit on every transaction of ese 38 explained that he had been captured 15, Cast all out of the temple--We by the ay | some lane 128°. ee nete that it was primarily the sheep and that they had brought him down here < ek Thin 9915 drove L wi : to work for them--undoubtedly for the oxen W hich Jesus drove out with the the same purpose as they had lured scourge of cords, Trixie and Fred into the mine. 16. Take These oh instead of the cat slie found the rabbit! Mamma was much grieved that Frances should tell her such an untruth. And Frances was punished for her fault--not for her untruthful- ness, 244 mamma supposed, but for her Other fault of gosdiping and dis- obedience, 6 a of Af as built a Om tn. Sa Voted be ght learn = I those side wi \ ction to ake, the lad apped at lpr. There Things Henee,--The It seems to me that Things Hene Later, Aer Frances always when 'Taint that you don't want folks ta Of course she'll stay--they always do-- The lad soon guided the to the vadiona . re 5) aw no roaponsc: 80 Tito peer tearned from Freday of the trick he You're all 'mixed up" with '"clean- call-- And keep you from your workin', shaft, a. BS as aipladabeh bbe | Pea aA obedience apparently rendered to Jesus through the olled hh served had played, sho resolved never to bo ing," But what about her luncheon, And then tell neighbors not a few ae the working of the "bucket," they by all the traffickers whom he com- for window ee wl aol? heavy guilty of such a fault again. ell rings and rings--and then That housework you've been shirkin'! When but a Spey of roli was all - , Tone were soon in the outer air. You 'spected to be munchin'? \ ande eave the sacred precincts You shudder at its meaning. manded to leave tt ed: t a arkpeds. i ba a roll it ane wher Tt Mee ay pu this frem any Uttle bird, Chirpy--why to Sunday school "Mother, they »assed the money basket with the remark: "He stands before us!' was the you so small, little boy? Little Boy--Bunno; guess it's 'cause re A Man Goes 1M direction Which He ing. ptt umber our : sat eat Cee heartsity of the whole universe; some of b 12. 2 are doing their best to demon- eat 4. their beliefs by their practices. and it is Gite Food deliberately to free ourselves if ; rest for ard the pit. 36, it has & ees tek of re¥ are two possible views of this joetenaen: king always. bting outOne, that it is normally wholly -- fsay 8 with his cry of y occasional heaven sent gleams pessim e present Yess fo. throw its night into {good oid times and the P \elief; the other, that it is. nor- be total ¢ and that the trend of human- eet: Ane and heayenward, ' } ae an mward persuasi¢ is no external law or force compelling us, in spite of ourselves; either Even more sublime than the fact that the trend of mankind is forward' and upward is the deeper fact that we are left ever free ta choose what way. life shall go, There is another natural law in mor- ais that must be remembered: that fs; that a man goes in the direction whicn he is facing, he goés according to his faith. If he believes in the possibility of goodness he perseveres in ils way; if he believes in the inevitability of ' worse to-day than yesterday. There is such a thing as a world spirit, a tide in human affairs, but we are not de- relicts drifling helplessly upon its on- sweeping flood, or we ought not to be. Neither must we think we can take by example, by that mysterious sorie- without helping to make it true all are moving to darker days. To believe that the race is doomed is that the good tidings of religion in such a way as to make it seem that perdition was the greatest certainty of all. It is & good thing that man shall know that he is not perfect; no one but a perfect fcol ever thought he was; bul it és an evil thing that we 'should come to think that we have nothing but augmenting imperfection before us. f THE PRINCIPAL DANGER of he stocktaking is That we man- against ourselves only our debits 'and dangers. Blindness to the good. we have will work as much harm as blind- ness to fhe evil that may be, No man was ever the worse for the discovery of good in him; every pow- We need not only to fight. our weeds, ther you go through the days that come simply looking for disease and depra- Which you look, This will be a year of darkness and defeat or of light and larger living according to whether you have larger faith in the good or in the bad. Have faith in the food in Ford see! in others:" Let your life tell for the upward life of all because as you set your face toward the heights, you be lieve that evéry good" life may be lived the life of love and goodness. HENRY F.. COPE. - ( once Lge BIRD-LORE. And father got the bill, trust that Goad. Belisve in the good doubt the adyantages of spraying in blight years; but some doubt whether the practice is profitable year afler year, tinued for five years by the experiprent siation at Geneva, N. Y., ane the eyi- dence presented. Bullei*;/ No. 200 giv- ing details of the AM) year's test and summaries of preceding years. seems ecnclysivé in favor of the practice. Tho gain each year has been profitable; and there is already much more than enough excess of gain over cost to pay for spraying five years more. Similar gains, though not quite so great, were WR icing Even a little miss may make a hit when she grows up, otacr women. ferric as is oe was , Ae ale With a sigh of relief they thanked fi REE NG oo aE ~ Ba to find himaal? oo 'gis | a surly the lad, who; in turn, thanked them ¥ ith their wares was due, no ah mat Ye, you i chap} ' ye still more heartily for delivering 'bi ' t "the might of his indignation ee ee tere onde: a 4 ; and then hastened toward Trixié's- the majesty of his bearing, supported epyin scour were Baty The Bird Told Her Greatest Compliment A Dangerous Question home. FANON bea ong hens ay hort "J : ' \ YN : , rixie's mothe s DY SO Ss y guorty "3 a like aid (of the ENRY eyed the canary solemnly. Hi LATE Lord Shaftesbury one OR many tiresome minutes had 9,95," worriment, but now she power, as well as to the vile conscience man, and net cay fear bout Then, threateningly, he pointed time related an incident regard- the visitor addressed the chil- straightway recovered. And what a «f those whom he thus. rebuked." the icertom kim. He, chit bo his finger and sald emphatically: ing which he says that the little dren before him, Finding that reception Was given Trixte and Fred! My. Father's' Nouse-c With "Gripianla B ng\ eas : Pe x! SSE ae Some ag oe oe isis Pop ; a y Fi ' ouse--V phas tented hims if par oh ty had : Chirpy, I think a heap of you, but girl's trust was to him the greatest ee atterition was beginning to Ca Ot theik wate aettal Tae ae Gone Ga athe, BrOMONT, « IniHadiinn ce eames toeroly been the some things uv just got to stop or-- | compliment he had ever reecived. This wien od peceses ety aroused them took steps to secure the grrost of the dhid ORE eaenaus Oh. seule 779944. led. "Huy ,, well, it won't be good for you. There's little girl, a mite of a lass, wished to EAE LOROWINE | dwarfs, but before the offcers of the : Sige ames Aye fascias he Mae se como withtals a si ; : ? ross { and. was ¥ sand now I want to tell you of 4 jaw could penetrate to "Goblintown," House of Merchandise--Jesus is res oo thin, Here, Keres pss i not a single thing I've done lately but Suire pens Sa tele eee ee oe boy I once knew. He had a g00d 4s Trixie called it, every one: of the ported by Matthew. to have used tho ine f ran ecabla and thlod what ma's found out. And it's always searchingly into the faces of all those f2ther and mother, who did all they evil little men had disappeared. "pression "a <dencof robbers" (Matt. ina pb ha trapdoor tnped the same--she says a little bird told her who passed, she finally decided to yan ses sous to iene a ate A Trixie doesn't dare to Ko. into any saga fen aes aaa Ae i oh § rrteath. he when I wanter know how she's heard Choose the earl, and approached him, - tee Sa ee peg Leroy TAG TA. -OMsOUONER.; ATRSB Wika. 8 OR 21, 13); though it is: p< Smal Gestion oe collar chet nimeelt, Snorty] t 2 saying: foolish; he wasted hig time and never Fred is more careful in such matters hold, that we are to think of two sop- De out his plight. to PONE the ns ' i "Please, sir, will you help me over?' rg ee Borges 1 te ete ees rate cleansings of the temple, one re- think Hg ie eesolvcd notes ee Bae) Sbiey you're a es ata Wingate meee bd Metals 1, msi ae arias a om rs x gs e p Z se thing, AG er than rd around here now. m just goin' able and useful position in ,, Couldn't elp # ported by John, occurring a 16 be- ner afy jenger oes to go straight through the pantry from Hie Pessed It By. do you suppose he stands, children, as A : orve } sea! eee ' my Gropiag his a tee {ie top to battens, and at mea heaves bout Leonard returned from his first visit a an?" = Inquisitive Gentleman--What makes ginning of the ministry of Jesus, the other reported by the three other gos- the sacred tourts of the temple. 19, This Temple--Or,> "sanctuary," re- explained later, to the TO BE GOOD OR TO BE EVIL. V , vity or go looking for the things of} \' rye ee acta PERE whe templet his body, which after havin canes 9 EVILS to doom it. Yet many have declared beauty ana joy. You find that for Tests along this line have been con- temple of his : 8 been three days in the toynb was to be raised up again to life and glory. 20. This Temple--The temple of Herod, the third and last great Jewish temple of Jerusalem. 22. The Scripbure--Referring probab- ly to Psa, 16, 10. a "There are a couple of awful bores at my club." "Indeed? Who is thé other : We ,|chtained by farmers under test, care- se ould slop Sate \any such paralyzing prejudice, | evil he submits to its way, 2ge 0 Pass by things that are most] again, that all good that has been may tatty: chiellked by hs aidtiot and eek eae fre we moving yeti rh eheeTe Ys notion that there is an in-| We are each making our own world, | W?th preserving, those that are our yet be in larger. measure, that, the ate ut ater number of farmers who} She: "You can always tell a York- ing back, mat ey pes Tage the quel® moral gravitation of human-|ogch determining whether it be better | Teally valuable assets, and' charge} finite might that moves the world is sprayed independently, shireman." He: "Yes; but, you can't tell an outgoing tide ; 3 him much." The man who seeks office for the pubs lic good is apt to consider himself the entire public afler he lands, Guest (suspiciously eyeing the flattened : F neil : ' Sister got the wing and breast Fa fi Aeeedan tata iat pend oe te abd See aie a 'days. : jyht, that wrong and sin are} our course in life alone. Each helps}¢" of betterment we have gives promise| And daughter got the quill; women wear. fine dresses \lo: altract| here, landlond, this bed "has een slep 4 | Many peeple seem to pee, fo determine other lives, by influence, cf yet betler things and greatest power. Mother's got tho waving plumes, the attention of the men, and worry} jin." Landlord (triumphantty): "That's what it's meant for." 4 i es Mi cm aa Bay, ste Ang yw Sen it L ; yeu're goin' to deckerate the insides of prompt reply, as it came in one united 3 q ypiters scurring Near the clos This he oe FREDDIE'S MISCHIEVOUS TRICK the cat' that's ol" around, but I didn't take any." shout. I'm only a half-brother, or ta aioe petal Mie ap wetting, --------------_-- a : 2 ASE RES a] 18. What Sign Showest Thou Unto s Tae ae Poe A a te Pe Us?--It was natural for the Jewish au- M Kl () N OR p ; des a of the moral world is such thing that binds us together, so that} we need to foster and cherish our flow- SPRAYING PAID FOR POTATOES, thorities to demand the credentials of jab neither of these views can be] no one ean adopt the philosophy of} ers of virtue and love and goodness a me 4 5 od & "ity A \ Vy . ; . - s Ue t é P . ong . 'owers ch gery | & Man who thus assumed authority in ' ' adopted as always absolutely true; there | despair and give himself to ils way]. [t will make all the difference whe | , Ceteful potato 'growers can no longer : Ay the Sos